Casters Fly Shop was established in Hickory, North Carolina in 1999. We are located at the foothills of the Appalachian mountains in western North Carolina- the gateway to some of the finest trout waters east and west of the Mississippi. It is our mission, as a Platinum Orvis Dealer, to furnish the fly angler with all the tools necessary to be successful on the water or in front of the fly tying bench.

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Thursday, November 25, 2010

The Best Fishing Specific Sunglasses in Existence

Are you amazed and puzzled at how some anglers can spot fish in areas that seem to be void of fish? There are two primary factors which need to be taken into account. Firstly, these anglers are trained to pick out fish among and within underwater objects. This phenomenon is what we call "fish eyes". Secondly, these anglers are probably wearing high quality polarized sunglasses.

It takes years to develop "fish eyes" but the second part of the equation can be solved in a snap. Get yourself a pair of high quality sunglasses and you're on your way to being a dead eye fish spotter. Orvis and Carl Zeiss have teamed up to create the best fishing specific polarized sunglasses in the world. Click below to find out more.

1 comment:

Get yourself a pair of high quality sunglasses and you're on your way to being a dead eye fish spotter. Orvis and Carl Zeiss have teamed up to create the best fishing specific polarized sunglasses in the world...Wholesale goggles

Dave Hise/Casters Fly Shop

Handy Work at the Helm

Fish from Video Above

About Me

I grew up in Los Angeles and my fly fishing addiction began at the age of 14. Growing up, I fly fished places like Piru Creek, San Gabriel River, and the LA River; but also made frequent jaunts throughout the West.
I went away to college and completed my undergraduate studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara in 1989 with a degree in Physical Anthropology.
It was at that point, that I strived to become a Forensic Osteologist. I moved to Michigan to attend graduate school at Michigan State University, where I was in the PhD program in Forensic Osteology. Following roughly 3 years of field work, which included many hours in the morgue, I began to wonder if I was really cut out for that line of work.
I understood that fly fishing was my real passion but often wondered how I could make a career out of my hobby. My primary line of work throughout school was guiding and working in fly shops. In my mind, I knew the fly fishing industry. With this in mind, I decided to quit graduate school and move to Montana. The rest is history....